November 7, 2006
Apple has release a Mac OS X Tiger update specifically designed to address certain issues with RAW file support. The Digital Camera RAW Support Update 1.0 is available for both PPC and Universal (MacIntel).
October 2, 2006
The 10.4.8 Update is recommended for all users and includes general operating system fixes, as well as specific fixes for the following applications and technologies:
August 21, 2006
The latest model sets a new speed mark
Source: Macworld
Written By James Galbraith
Macworld Lab’s 3GHz Mac Pro arrived at our (Macworld’s) offices, and, as expected, the desktop equipped with the fastest Xeon currently available to Mac users outpaced the 2.66GHz Mac Pro.
August 15, 2006
Source: The Mercury News
Written by Mark de la Viña
For a brief, digitally charged moment — OK, for seven days — the ZeroOne festival turned San Jose into the nation’s art and technology capital.
August 11, 2006
Source: ars technica
Written by Eric Bangeman
I thought I was getting a new Macintosh PC. Instead, the box said “Quad Xeon 64-bit workstation.” It was then that it really hit me—the Big Switch was over and my once shiny Power Macintosh G5 was yesterday’s news.
August 11, 2006
In 1981, IBM’s 5150 took the business world by storm and moved the PC into the mainstream.
Source: PC World
Written by Lincoln Spector
Twenty-five years ago, IBM changed the world. It wasn’t intentional. When Big Blue announced a microcomputer called the IBM Personal Computer on August 12, 1981, it hoped only to make a nice profit.
August 7, 2006
Source: CNET
Written by Tom Krazit and Ina Fried
When Apple Computer CEO Steve Jobs takes the stage Monday for his Worldwide Developer’s Conference keynote, it’ll be hard for him to top last year’s performance.
August 2, 2006
Source: The Washington Times
“Love Soup,” a quirky new romantic sitcom from Britain, debuts Tuesdays at 10:00PM Eastern on BBC America.
July 28, 2006
The company leaves room for delay if the new OS isn’t ready
Source: COMPUTERWORLD
Written by Elizabeth Montalbano
July 27, 2006 — REDMOND, Wash. — Microsoft Corp. continues to give itself room to further delay the release of Windows Vista.
At its annual financial analyst meeting today, Kevin Johnson, co-president of Microsoft’s Platforms & Services Division, said that while Vista development remains on track for now, the company won’t ship the new operating system until it believes the product is ready.
